Quote:
Originally posted by Lindz928
Damn, that sucks.
I grew up in Dallas (dry county) and when I first moved to College Station, it was SO exciting to see beer in the grocery stores!!! 
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Not all of Dallas County is dry, though... Dallas is one of the majority of counties in Texas that allows liquor by precinct option.
Dallas County PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Dallas JP1 PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Dallas JP2 PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Dallas JP3 PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Dallas JP4 PW: B-Off, W-Off, MB
Dallas JP5 PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Addison W: MB; PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off
Balch Springs Dry
Carrollton (part) Dry
Cedar Hill PW: MB
Cockrell Hill Dry
Combine Dry
Coppell Dry
Dallas (part) PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Desoto Dry
Duncanville W: B-Off, W-Off
Farmers Branch PW: MB
Ferris Dry
Garland Dry
Glenn Heights Dry
Grand Prairie W: MB
Grapevine (part) Dry
Highland Park W: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off, MB
Hutchins Dry
Irving W: MB
Lancaster Dry
Lewisville Dry
Mesquite Dry
Ovilla Dry
Richardson (part) PW: B-On, B-Off, W-On, W-Off, DS-Off
Rowlett Dry
Sachse Dry
Seagoville Dry
Sunnyvale Dry
University Park Dry
Wilmer Dry
Wylie (part) Dry
Wet (W): The term “wet” when used with respect to a particular type of beverage sale in a given jurisdiction means that the entire jurisdiction, every square inch of it, is wet for that type of sale.
Partly Wet (PW): The term “partly wet” means that there are one or more parts of the jurisdiction in which a particular type of beverage sale is legal but there are other parts in that jurisdiction where that type of sale is not legal.
Dry: The term “dry” means the jurisdiction is dry throughout. No type of alcoholic beverage sales is permitted.
B-On: Sale of beer for on-premises consumption authorized. Not used to describe areas where sales for on-premises consumption can only take place under the authority of a MB or RM.
B-Off: Sale of beer for off-premises consumption authorized.
W-On: Sale of wine for on-premises consumption authorized. Not used to describe areas where sales for on-premises consumption can only take place under the authority of a MB or RM.
W-Off: Sale of wine for off-premises consumption authorized. Not used to describe areas where off-premises sale of wine can only take place only under the authority of a P or Q.
DS-Off: Sale of distilled spirits for off-premises consumption authorized.
RM: Sale of mixed beverages authorized, but only in restaurants.
MB: Sale of mixed beverages authorized. Not used to describe areas where sale of mixed beverages are only authorized in restaurants.
Took me forever and a day to hunt down a list of Texas counties that had any alcoholic beverage control information. The TABC website is absolutely useless. A site which has a map of the wet-dry areas and a listing of the wet/dry precincts is available at
http://www.texassafetynetwork.org/to...ry/default.htm .
P.S. Wylie (where I live) is dry, but does allow restaurants to sell liquor via private club (Unicard).
BUT, one day we will win again! I will keep saying what I said about A&M football last year- these are REBUILDING years! They'll be great again, just give them time. 
hehehe
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